"We didn't make that notation. For whatever reason, forgetfulness or busy, or," he said.

Blaney thinks whoever found Hendricks's receipt came to get the rings back. She doesn't care about her own ring. She just wants her mom's ring back. She made a drawing of the ring and remembers exactly when her mother gave it to her.

"The night before she passed away, July 31, 2006," she said.

Hendricks could still get compensated for the rings if they are not found.

"If you're items are in their care, and they lost them, they should give you a refund based on what the value of these items are," said Joe Ridout of Consumer Action.

Hendricks has the option of going to small claims court, but is leaning against that. And Lincoln Loan has offered to make her a duplicate set. But she's not sure if she wants that either.

She's convinced the ring is in the shop somewhere and Blaney has agreed for a second time to let her look for it. "Because, I just have this gut feeling that it's there," said Hendricks.

"Believe me; if there was some way I could come up with it, I would do it," said Blaney.

If you happen to have Hendricks's ring, mail it to Michael Finney at ABC7 News and he'll return the ring to Hendricks, no questions asked.